Nestled on 450 beautiful acres at the base of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains,The Bishop's Lodge Ranch Resort & Spa is a destination in Santa Fe unlike any other. As part of our rich history as Santa Fe's original resort, guests have been experiencing horseback riding at Bishop's Lodge for nearly a century. Take a ride on a horse and enjoy the warm glow of magnificent sunsets, azure blue skies, and the soft scent of Piñon pines as you ride atop mesas with breathtaking views. Private, group and kids rides are available as well. We ride western style, provide a horseback riding orientation session with each ride and instruction on the trail. We believe that your riding experience is enhanced through a greater understanding of the nature of the horse. STABLES are OPEN year-round 9am to 5pm.

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Nearby Businesses, Attractions, Events and Services

The working studio and gallery of Dave and Teena Robinson. Open by appointment and during the Santa Fe Studio Tour. We offer the opportunity to see a working fine art digital photographer and an Encaustic artist who is happy to explain and demonstrate the techniques of the hot wax medium. There is always new work on display in our gallery. We also offer workshops scheduled to your availability. Mention this listing for 10% off the workshop price.

The working studio and gallery of Dave and Teena Robinson. Open by appointment and during the Santa Fe Studio Tour. We offer the opportunity to see a working fine art digital photographer and an Encaustic artist who is happy to explain and demonstrate the techniques of the hot wax medium. There is always new work on display in our gallery. We also offer workshops scheduled to your availability. Mention this listing for 10% off the workshop price.

Ten Thousand Waves is inspired by the great Japanese mountain hot spring resorts. Among piñons and junipers are beautiful outdoor hot tubs and spa suites, world-class bodywork & skin care, and the amazing izanami restaurant. It is the closest lodging to the Santa Fe Ski area.Ten Thousand Waves is dedicated to providing a Japanese sense of serenity and relaxation.

Ten Thousand Waves is inspired by the great Japanese mountain hot spring resorts. Among piñons and junipers are beautiful outdoor hot tubs and spa suites, world-class bodywork & skin care, and the amazing izanami restaurant. It is the closest lodging to the Santa Fe Ski area.Ten Thousand Waves is dedicated to providing a Japanese sense of serenity and relaxation.

In the tradition of the Japanese ryokan, a few lucky guests are able to stay overnight just a short walk to the spa and izanami restaurant. You're surrounded by twenty acres of pinons and junipers, yet downtown is only ten minutes away. For an easily accessible romantic vacation to an exotic destination, there's no better choice.

In the tradition of the Japanese ryokan, a few lucky guests are able to stay overnight just a short walk to the spa and izanami restaurant. You're surrounded by twenty acres of pinons and junipers, yet downtown is only ten minutes away. For an easily accessible romantic vacation to an exotic destination, there's no better choice.

Izanami is upscale izakaya dining with the best sake in the nation. Typical Japanese izakaya serve small plates in a casual atmosphere. Food is designed for sharing, normally ordered slowly, and comes from the kitchen when ready.Shabu Shabu available for reservations only. Every Wednesday night is Fish night!
Lunch: Wed - Mon 11:30 - 5 pm
Dinner: Everyday 5 - 10 pm

Izanami is upscale izakaya dining with the best sake in the nation. Typical Japanese izakaya serve small plates in a casual atmosphere. Food is designed for sharing, normally ordered slowly, and comes from the kitchen when ready.Shabu Shabu available for reservations only. Every Wednesday night is Fish night!
Lunch: Wed - Mon 11:30 - 5 pm
Dinner: Everyday 5 - 10 pm

Santa Fe Cats has been providing premium boarding for cats and pocket pets for over 30 years. We also offer daycare and transport services.
Pet-friendly hotels don't always include cats, leaving visitors with the question of what to do with their feline travelling companion.
Santa Fe Cats is the answer.
Open 7 days a week. Check in/out 8:30-11:30am; 3:30-5:30pm

Santa Fe Cats has been providing premium boarding for cats and pocket pets for over 30 years. We also offer daycare and transport services.
Pet-friendly hotels don't always include cats, leaving visitors with the question of what to do with their feline travelling companion.
Santa Fe Cats is the answer.
Open 7 days a week. Check in/out 8:30-11:30am; 3:30-5:30pm

Featuring an inspired menu and welcoming environment, with an exhibition kitchen, ample lounge and bar area overlooking the casino floor, and a 75-seat outdoor patio – Cottonwood Kitchen is sure to impress.
Nightly live music, Social hour and late night menu.

Featuring an inspired menu and welcoming environment, with an exhibition kitchen, ample lounge and bar area overlooking the casino floor, and a 75-seat outdoor patio – Cottonwood Kitchen is sure to impress.
Nightly live music, Social hour and late night menu.

Tesuque

Five miles north of Santa Fe lies the peaceful picturesque town of Tesuque, settled in 1740 as a small Hispanic village and named after the nearby Tesuque Pueblo. The area's orchards, pastures and cottonwood trees contribute to the beautiful scenery, as does the Santa Fe National Forest to the east. There are some great hiking trails in the area as well as two popular restaurants, a celebrated foundry and outdoor sculpture garden, and a glass works gallery and studio. Take Bishop's Lodge Road north out of Santa Fe and you'll wind your way there on the scenic route or follow U.S. Highway 285/84 north to Exit 168.

Tesuque

North of Santa FeTesuque, NM 87501

Five miles north of Santa Fe lies the peaceful picturesque town of Tesuque, settled in 1740 as a small Hispanic village and named after the nearby Tesuque Pueblo. The area's orchards, pastures and cottonwood trees contribute to the beautiful scenery, as does the Santa Fe National Forest to the east. There are some great hiking trails in the area as well as two popular restaurants, a celebrated foundry and outdoor sculpture garden, and a glass works gallery and studio. Take Bishop's Lodge Road north out of Santa Fe and you'll wind your way there on the scenic route or follow U.S. Highway 285/84 north to Exit 168.

Nestled in the foothills of the Sangre De Christo mountains, Upaya Zen Center is a Zen Buddhist practice, service, and training center. Our unique compound features charming, old Santa Fe style adobe buildings gorgeously renovated and decorated in cozy and unusual, Asian - Southwestern fashion. We offer guest accommodations and beautiful organic vegetarian meals for individual personal and group contemplative retreats as well as our own unique spiritual and social action workshops, retreats and hosted facility rentals. Our vision focuses on the integration of practice and social action, bringing together wisdom and compassion.

Nestled in the foothills of the Sangre De Christo mountains, Upaya Zen Center is a Zen Buddhist practice, service, and training center. Our unique compound features charming, old Santa Fe style adobe buildings gorgeously renovated and decorated in cozy and unusual, Asian - Southwestern fashion. We offer guest accommodations and beautiful organic vegetarian meals for individual personal and group contemplative retreats as well as our own unique spiritual and social action workshops, retreats and hosted facility rentals. Our vision focuses on the integration of practice and social action, bringing together wisdom and compassion.

KLiK Here Media owns and promotes O'Keeffe Country (www.okeeffecountry.com), a regional marketing initiative focused on driving national and international tourism and travel to the Northern New Mexico region. KLiK Here Media provides targeted promotional strategies centered on "O'Keeffe Country" and its reputation in the world as a premier regional destination for adventure, art, and culture. We explore and promote the places that inspired Georgia O'Keeffe in New Mexico, from Santa Fe to Abiquiu to Ghost Ranch to Taos.

KLiK Here Media owns and promotes O'Keeffe Country (www.okeeffecountry.com), a regional marketing initiative focused on driving national and international tourism and travel to the Northern New Mexico region. KLiK Here Media provides targeted promotional strategies centered on "O'Keeffe Country" and its reputation in the world as a premier regional destination for adventure, art, and culture. We explore and promote the places that inspired Georgia O'Keeffe in New Mexico, from Santa Fe to Abiquiu to Ghost Ranch to Taos.

In the late 1930's the eastside of Santa fe did not have a church. Canyon Road was getting wider and there were about 283 families populating the alfalfa and corn fields up the valley to the mountains. On Sundays, there would be a procession of people walking down the paths to go to the Cathedral for mass, only to be relinquished to the back of the church, due to social and economic status.
This situation got very old for the folks on the eastside and they decided to build their own church. Some of residents were related to officials in the city and state government and that set the tone for their actions. The Rodriguez, Sena and Catanach families donated some land for the purpose of building their own church, a church that would reflect the indigenous people not some structure from France. The pressure was on. They started to make their requests but did not get the answers they wanted. The archdiocese in Albuquerque was headed by the archbishop R. A. Gerkin. For almost two years, the answer was no. Finally, the archbishop after being pressured by every politician in northern New Mexico, gave permission for a small church to be built and he asked for a architect. John Gaw Meem was acquired, who was the designer of the La Fonda Hotel. A contractor from Albuquerque was hired on to oversee the project to satisfy the archbishop's concerns about the project. Everything was well until another request was made.
The people in the eastside asked for more. They wanted to be the ones to build their church. So, The archbishop granted them his permission.
Another request came about from the parish, (the archbishop was getting very tired of their requests by now), they wanted a reredos that was in storage in the back of the Cathedral. The archbishop was tired by this time and he said yes, fine, go ahead. He did not realize the size of the reredos or alter screen would constitute the size of the church. The reredos was carved in 1760 by unknown Mexican artisans for Governor Francisco Marin del Valle. The stone was quarried northeast of Santa Fe and was made for the military chapel on the plaza for the governor. This reredos was 20ft by 40 ft tall. After Archbishop Lamy built the Cathedral, the reredos was put in storage, collecting dust in crates, since 1888 .
The new contractor was less then knowledgeable and insensitive to the workers, he hired them and their first task was making adobes. He questioned them about the straw. They all stopped. He did not know about adding straw to the adobes, they exclaimed, "Its like a man without a soul!" This proved he had a lot to learn from the men. With 100 men to do the work 150,000 to 180,000 adobes were made in the hot summer sun, and it only took 12 to 14 months to complete the church. The vigas were brought from the mountains in the east and peeled on site. They average weight of each viga is 2000 lbs. The corbels were made on site and all the wooden pews and confessionals were made by the boys at the diocesan Lourdes Trades School in Albuquerque. The church, on its longest side, measures 350 ft. Which make this church, the largest, single construction, adobe structure in the southwest. The walls vary from 2ft. to 9ft. thick in some areas.
Finally, the archbishop drove up the six hour drive from Albuquerque to visit the job site and was astonished at the size and magnitude of the project. He was shocked and infuriated, then he was overcome with the beauty of the church and could not keep himself from falling in love with the creation. This church is the hidden treasure of Santa Fe, not only because of its pueblo beauty, but because of the story behind its building. A story of the love and dedication of the men and women of its parish who wanted their own church to worship in.
The first mass was on June 27, 1940, 14 months after the first adobe was made. The Archbishop said the mass, celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Spanish entry into New Mexico.

In the late 1930's the eastside of Santa fe did not have a church. Canyon Road was getting wider and there were about 283 families populating the alfalfa and corn fields up the valley to the mountains. On Sundays, there would be a procession of people walking down the paths to go to the Cathedral for mass, only to be relinquished to the back of the church, due to social and economic status.
This situation got very old for the folks on the eastside and they decided to build their own church. Some of residents were related to officials in the city and state government and that set the tone for their actions. The Rodriguez, Sena and Catanach families donated some land for the purpose of building their own church, a church that would reflect the indigenous people not some structure from France. The pressure was on. They started to make their requests but did not get the answers they wanted. The archdiocese in Albuquerque was headed by the archbishop R. A. Gerkin. For almost two years, the answer was no. Finally, the archbishop after being pressured by every politician in northern New Mexico, gave permission for a small church to be built and he asked for a architect. John Gaw Meem was acquired, who was the designer of the La Fonda Hotel. A contractor from Albuquerque was hired on to oversee the project to satisfy the archbishop's concerns about the project. Everything was well until another request was made.
The people in the eastside asked for more. They wanted to be the ones to build their church. So, The archbishop granted them his permission.
Another request came about from the parish, (the archbishop was getting very tired of their requests by now), they wanted a reredos that was in storage in the back of the Cathedral. The archbishop was tired by this time and he said yes, fine, go ahead. He did not realize the size of the reredos or alter screen would constitute the size of the church. The reredos was carved in 1760 by unknown Mexican artisans for Governor Francisco Marin del Valle. The stone was quarried northeast of Santa Fe and was made for the military chapel on the plaza for the governor. This reredos was 20ft by 40 ft tall. After Archbishop Lamy built the Cathedral, the reredos was put in storage, collecting dust in crates, since 1888 .
The new contractor was less then knowledgeable and insensitive to the workers, he hired them and their first task was making adobes. He questioned them about the straw. They all stopped. He did not know about adding straw to the adobes, they exclaimed, "Its like a man without a soul!" This proved he had a lot to learn from the men. With 100 men to do the work 150,000 to 180,000 adobes were made in the hot summer sun, and it only took 12 to 14 months to complete the church. The vigas were brought from the mountains in the east and peeled on site. They average weight of each viga is 2000 lbs. The corbels were made on site and all the wooden pews and confessionals were made by the boys at the diocesan Lourdes Trades School in Albuquerque. The church, on its longest side, measures 350 ft. Which make this church, the largest, single construction, adobe structure in the southwest. The walls vary from 2ft. to 9ft. thick in some areas.
Finally, the archbishop drove up the six hour drive from Albuquerque to visit the job site and was astonished at the size and magnitude of the project. He was shocked and infuriated, then he was overcome with the beauty of the church and could not keep himself from falling in love with the creation. This church is the hidden treasure of Santa Fe, not only because of its pueblo beauty, but because of the story behind its building. A story of the love and dedication of the men and women of its parish who wanted their own church to worship in.
The first mass was on June 27, 1940, 14 months after the first adobe was made. The Archbishop said the mass, celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Spanish entry into New Mexico.

Secluded 'Santa Fe Modern' Casita minutes from the Plaza in the heart of Santa Fe's historic East Side. This newly renovated guesthouse is nestled among pinon and juniper offering the unique experience of a relaxing get-away while just minutes from fine dining, museums, galleries, shopping, hiking trails and all of Santa Fe's major attractions.
Combining sophisticated design with simplicity and comfort, this beautiful studio is perfect for singles and couples. Private Courtyard, radiant heat, off street parking, wi-fi and high thread count linens are just some of the amenities included in this elegant studio. Available for short and long term stays. GLBT-friendly.
For more information please visit uppercanyonstudio.com

Secluded 'Santa Fe Modern' Casita minutes from the Plaza in the heart of Santa Fe's historic East Side. This newly renovated guesthouse is nestled among pinon and juniper offering the unique experience of a relaxing get-away while just minutes from fine dining, museums, galleries, shopping, hiking trails and all of Santa Fe's major attractions.
Combining sophisticated design with simplicity and comfort, this beautiful studio is perfect for singles and couples. Private Courtyard, radiant heat, off street parking, wi-fi and high thread count linens are just some of the amenities included in this elegant studio. Available for short and long term stays. GLBT-friendly.
For more information please visit uppercanyonstudio.com

Sherri Silverman, PhD, is one of the world’s leading Vastu design practitioners and author of the acclaimed book Vastu: Transcendental Home Design in Harmony with Nature.; she has helped thousands of people since 1999. Vastu is the original green design; it requires beauty and honoring the environment. Its guidelines are the laws of nature. Vastu design consultations for homes & businesses in Santa Fe and worldwide. Sacred space design. Vastu-appropriate art. Vedic sacred geometry (yantras), installation ceremonies. TranscendenceDesign.com By appointment. cell: 310.948.8229. Also the location of Sherri Silverman Studio. Sherri's art is in the NM Capitol Art Collection, the book 100 Artists of the Southwest, and numerous private and corporate collections.

Sherri Silverman, PhD, is one of the world’s leading Vastu design practitioners and author of the acclaimed book Vastu: Transcendental Home Design in Harmony with Nature.; she has helped thousands of people since 1999. Vastu is the original green design; it requires beauty and honoring the environment. Its guidelines are the laws of nature. Vastu design consultations for homes & businesses in Santa Fe and worldwide. Sacred space design. Vastu-appropriate art. Vedic sacred geometry (yantras), installation ceremonies. TranscendenceDesign.com By appointment. cell: 310.948.8229. Also the location of Sherri Silverman Studio. Sherri's art is in the NM Capitol Art Collection, the book 100 Artists of the Southwest, and numerous private and corporate collections.

This is the quintessential Santa Fe home. All of the flavors and décor of Santa Fe and just a short stroll to the Historic Santa Fe Plaza or artsy Canyon Road. This intimate two bedroom, two bath casita is professionally decorated with eclectic appointments, art and accessories. The captivating sitting room adjoins the inviting kitchen which has everything you will need for a romantic dinner or breakfast on the patio. The sophisticated taste continues into both bedrooms which are equipped with comfortable and beautiful bedding and linens. The outdoor gardens are inviting and filled with art as well. The home offers refrigerated air conditioning for the occasional warm evening. Standard Rate: $125 - $180/night. For more information or to make a reservation, please go to our website.

This is the quintessential Santa Fe home. All of the flavors and décor of Santa Fe and just a short stroll to the Historic Santa Fe Plaza or artsy Canyon Road. This intimate two bedroom, two bath casita is professionally decorated with eclectic appointments, art and accessories. The captivating sitting room adjoins the inviting kitchen which has everything you will need for a romantic dinner or breakfast on the patio. The sophisticated taste continues into both bedrooms which are equipped with comfortable and beautiful bedding and linens. The outdoor gardens are inviting and filled with art as well. The home offers refrigerated air conditioning for the occasional warm evening. Standard Rate: $125 - $180/night. For more information or to make a reservation, please go to our website.

Every summer since 1957 opera lovers have come from all over the world to enjoy The Santa Fe Opera. A wide-ranging repertory of new, rarely performed and standard works are performed in a dramatic theater with stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Many opera fans come early for tailgate parties in the parking lot; the preview buffet dinner on the opera grounds, which includes an informative talk about the evening’s performance; or the prelude talks which offer a lively introduction to the evening’s opera, and are free to ticket holders.

Every summer since 1957 opera lovers have come from all over the world to enjoy The Santa Fe Opera. A wide-ranging repertory of new, rarely performed and standard works are performed in a dramatic theater with stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Many opera fans come early for tailgate parties in the parking lot; the preview buffet dinner on the opera grounds, which includes an informative talk about the evening’s performance; or the prelude talks which offer a lively introduction to the evening’s opera, and are free to ticket holders.